davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-08-15
SUITS MADE TO ORDER,

More than 100 Suits of
this kind worth half to us.
They were sold, made to-
measure and sent, but the
goods came back instead OF
the money. No fault in the
quality or make. A Suit at
$40 good as you'd get at
$40.
sI2 good as you'd get at
S25.
SIS good as you'd get at
$50.
$50 good as you'd get at
500.
Wanamaker Clothing is
sold from ocean to ocean.
1000 agents help; measure
people, show samples, sell to
everybody. These suits are
from t h e m. Customers
didn't keep OF their first
mind, measures incorrect,
delay in goods on the road;
more reasons.
We want them out OF our
sight. You make half i
one fits you. Do you know
as quick and easy a way tc
!, make a number of dollars
, safely?
. A heap Of bargains yet il
! ready-made: and Thin Goods
Daily Republican., 1887-08-15
At the City Cou'l

Ex.Clty Solicitor Or:l;dss IaIssl,s q ihb1
ex SQUIRE Brady, pls'.,ucco s',v court. ..
inp's session OF tbe c.,y ..s tbstd
Ing bis wife, Az Annie ne WAS ftls'
refused TO testify. II, ,hsu ssst''sss
costs. costs' His wife was sas sos.s loss lol -
to testify. ~,.,,l Willisp :, II 4
colorsd, RussslIl, sI,,1lam 0La,s;z : dslH, w y
Ts.s Ell S9s5s'D sss 'Dsss' 81 D,'sy III s'i1 8
son, colored, weie dsrnpb. snb
nenalty for being ofuD
Daily Republican., 1887-08-15
Tlso WoatIfaP.

Tomorrow promises to be fair, to
partly cloudy, with slight thermal
changes, fol owed by o sight rise of
tenn pperature. Wednesday, fair to
cloudy and warmer.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-15
Evening Excursion to Brapdywine

Evening Excursion to Brapdywine
Springs.
On Thursday, August 18th, 1887.
special trains will leave the Baltimore
" Ohio Railroad stations (Msrket
street and Delaware avenue) at z, 80 p.
u fer Brandyw inc Springs. Return.
ins, trains Will leave Brandy wine
Springs at IL, midnight. A concert
sni dance has been arranged for, and
an efficient orchestra engaged. Tie ex.
cursion grounds srs we'll lighted and
attsd up, Tickets, including railroad
fare and admission to the pavilion, 90
cents.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-15
Wanamaker & Brown.
OAK HALL
S.E.Cor. Sixth u Market SITS
PHILADELPHIA.
POWER.

The irresistible power that
draws the people to our store is
the very low price and the relia-
bility of clothing. Suits at s.,
SO, 81, So, 50 and $40, worth
double, each one. The attention
Of uorkingmen, mechanics,
clerks and all who want good
suits for little money is called to
our store at this time And now
is the time to buy when each
hard earned dollar has the pur.
chase power OF two.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-15
Sudden Changes of Weather

are prod uctive of throat diseases, coughs,
colds, etc. There Ia no mere effectual
relief In these diseases to be found than
In the use Of Brown Bronchial Troches.
Price 20 cts.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-15
@~H~@
Eve Hurt.

Ralph Williams, 1O-year old son of
Charles H. Williams, cut his left eye
by the falling of limb off of an ola tree
over Market street bridge, on Sunday
afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-15
A Tub Race.

A tub race came of in the Brandy
wine Saturday evening between "Tean"
Bartlett and N. h. Dixon from the rail.
road bridge TO Moir's Cannery. BAzt-
lett won by about 8 lengths.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-15

GROUP, wHooPINa COUGH and Bron.
chitis Immediately relieved by Shiloh's
Cure. Sold by NIB. Danforth, cor. End
and Market BITS.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-15

Miss Annie Mccall Of Delaware City
3 lyius eeriously III at the resicence OF
her eisIer IN K,IkWood,
Daily Republican., 1887-08-15
stx,e OF the Temporary

stxto OF the Temperature
1t the REPUBLICAN office to-day, in the
ohade:
7 O'Clock 10 O'Clock u O'Clock
$40 10; 70
Daily Republican., 1887-08-15
TROUSERS At $3.50,

Full OF merit in the style;
no better make in the coun-
try. nor the like Of them for
price.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-15

WY A N L Il D-FUKNlSHED ROOM,
w with beard, by man and wife, between
ttn and 10th and King and jefferson. Ad
dress A. b., this office. als-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-08-15

SHyANTED-A WAITE aIRL To 10
w general housework. Apply at 2C9
Madison street. a1b-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-08-15

Como but not forgotten.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-28
Salt Lake & nevada n. r..

j. r. Walker, President of the
Utah National Bank of Salt Lake
City, in company with Major v. NJ.
G. Silva, the wool king of Utah
Territory, passed through Reno on
their way westward last night.
They were met at the depot, per
telegram, by Senator Foley. In
conversation with a Journal report
er Mr.. Walker, who is one of the
leading spirits in the enterprise,
said that the railroad from Salt Lake
City through southern Nevada
would be pushed forward with great
vigor and that he believed by next
Spring would make such progress
as to justify the prediction that in
less than a year it would be in
direct communication with Los An
geles. This will be good news for
our readers, considering the source
whence it anates.-Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-28
shortening the Time.

A San Francisco dispatch of
Tuesday to the Sacramento Bee,
says: Vice President Potter, of the
Union Pacific Railway, stated to a
Bee representative that the details
have been practically completed for
shortening the time across the con-
tinent on the west-bound travel.
The new time schedule adopted
jointly by the Union and Central
Pacific roads, by which the regular
passenger from the East, which ar
rives here at ii NJ, will arrive Mt
7P. N. on the preceding day, MAX
ing practical difference of twenty
four hours. The new schedule will
60 into effect about November 18th.
No change will occur for the present
in the time schedule for the East.
The time to Portland for the west
bound trains, will be also relatively
shortened.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-28
He Paid ON the Grounds.

| The Tribune, in speaking of the
artesian well struck at John Ross
er's adds that he "paid the borers
before leaving the grounds" This
is splendid tribute to the business
methods of John Rosser. AS soon
as the water spouted up the tube
Rosser was there with his money,
ready to settle as he agreed. He
did not ask the borers to s.come
round in day or So" and begin to
haggle and beat down the price on
all sorts of trivial grounds as many
do when getting work done at a
stipulated price.
Messrs Mclaughlin & Hawkins
have been for two years trying to
show the people of Nevada what
can be done with artesian wells.
They have labored hard and indus
triously, and the writer knows that
on many occasions they have be-
come so discouraged with the cool
reception that their aftesian enter
prise met with that they often dis
cussed the propriety OF going out of
business altogether. People who
are utterly ignorant of the labor
and expense attending the sinking
OF an artesian we'll, as well as the
skill and experience necessary. have
an idea that the labor and expense
is merely nominal.
People are waking up somewhat,
however, to the utility of artesian
wells in Nevada, and the firm has
received so much encouragement of |
late that it has purchased twelve
horsepower engine in order 10 sink
to greater depth and with greater
rapidity. The engine in former
use was only two-horse-power en-
CINE loaned by the APPEAL office. |
The new engine will enable the
work to go on more than 100 per
rent. faster in a given time, and
with it 1900 or 20OO feet can be
reached.
They propose to show that at a
depth of 1000 feet or Whereabouts
wells can be struck running several
hundred gallons per minute. They
have been the pioneers of steam ar
tesian well business and deserve
success. With a few more men
ike John Rosser, who "pay on the
yround,' well boring would take
great impetus in this end of the
State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-28
The Orphans Home Investiga-

The Orphans III Ome ERveStiga-
The Reno Gazette publishes in
their columns report of the findings
| of the Board in the investigation
held at the State Orphans Home.
Mr.. John Robertson preferred char
ges of undue severity to children
against Superintendent Williams.
The Board sad that the children
were well cared for, had plenty of
good food and clothing etc., and
exhonorates Williams.
Regarding the charge of undue
severity to children the report
reads as follows.
The only point upon which the
Board hesitates or reluctantly comes
to no definite conclusion, is in the
matter of administering punishment
tooffending children. This is ques-
ton of great delicacy, one to which
parents, teachers and others inter-
ested with the care and manage
menr of children should give their
most serious attention. Itisa ques-
ton upon which there is a great di-
versity of opinion, bit the Board is
of the opinion that corporal punish
ment should be resorted to with
great reluctance, if not entirely SUI
perseded by other means of chas-
tisement.
In considering the matter the
Board has not overlooked the ques-
ton of the lack of early care and
training of some of them, and of the
and untractable DISPOSE
tious of others, inherited, perhaps,
from parents whose vices had so
totally disqualified them for the
custody of their offspring that the
State assumed the Office of parent.
We therefore recommend that
the rod should only be used in pun
ishment of grave offenses, and then
only after sufficient time has clap
sed to permit the guidance ofdelib-
crate judgment. to
GEORGE TUFFLY,
JOHN E.. JONES,
w. C. DovEY,
Board of Directors Orphans Home.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-28
A Peculiar Captain.

Captain Rapp, of Nevada City, a
few weeks ago banged a man over
the head with six-shooter, and
then Aourishing it in his face, re-
marked: "You d s. of a
D., TIL kill YOU" When the
case came before jury he persuad-
ed them that it was only a joke,
and he was acquitted. Deliver us
from the mountain wag.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-28
ASPERSET.
A German Forage Plant that
Grows without water.

4 Crows without water.
Last Spring Herman Springmey
err, Carson Valley rancher, sent t.
Germany for the seeds of the asper
set, a famous forage grass of tina
country, which grows best on dry
soil. He remembered that when he
lived in Germany the grass was
considered superior TO all known
forage plants, and by way of expert
ment he secured some seeds and
planted them ON the barren rocky
hillsides near Genoa. He also
planted some in his moist garden.
The result satisfied his most SAN
guine expectations. The seeds
planted amid the rocks of the hill
side never received drop of water
and grew foot and half high in
the Summer, and at the present
writing the. plant is green and -four
ishing. The seeds planted in the
moist garden barely made live
OF 1t.
Day before yesterday SPRING
meyer came to the Land Office and
took up several sections of hiliy,
rocky land. The clerks were some-
what astonished, and asked him if
he knew that the land he was tax
ing up was nothing but sand and
rocks. He smilingly replied that
he had lived near the land for some
years, and knew all about it.
Yesterday, in conversation with
an APPEAL reporter, he described
the asperset:
at is plant which looks like
clover, and grows about eighteen
inches high. l am convinced by
actual experiment that it will grow
oA VIC idhhCct anu OdTIcucSG Illll-
side in this State. The meaner the
land the more it flourishes. You
can cut two crops a year. 1t Is
much better than alfalfa
in Germany. 1t fattens cattle fast
er and makes cows give better
milk. No one would think Of using
alfalfa in Germany, when he could
get Gsperset. Yes, 1 took up con-
siderable land. 1t was all billy,
barren land. that no one else want
ed probably, but once let this tor
age plant get foothold here and
.very foot of that land will be in
demand. 1t will make all these
hills green. The dryer the soil the
better. 1t flouishes among rocks,
md a limestone formation seems
Ibout the best place for it. 1t
comes early in the Spring aud stays
green until the snow covers it. / |
rave sent to Germany for more
eed. 1t is the coming plant for
.attle and horses, and stockmen
an get rich here in Nevada if they |
lever have a drop of water. 1t
will not grow in moist land; too
much moisture kills 1t. The hotter |
nd dryer the season the better.
Dur dry climate is exactly suitable
or it, and the ranchers will not be
ong finding out what it will do.
california is too moist for the sue
essful growth of this plant, but
'evada dry climate is just the place
Or it."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-28
Episcopal social.

The ladies of the Episcopal
Church will hold one OF their pleas
ant socia)s at the residence of Lieut..
Gov. Davis on Friday evening, the
2Sth inst. A general invitation is
extended,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-28
statistics OF infant Morality.

Professor Albert r. Leeds, of
Hoboken. told the chemistry Sec
ton of the Associated American
Science advancers that out of every
100 Infants fed on mothersr milk
statistics showed that about s die at
the end of the first year; out Of 100
wet nnrsed, Is die, and out Of 100
fed on s.infant food 81 die. He
advocated the use of cows milk,
diluted to the standard ct human
milk -Clsxelznd Leader. =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-28

Express Messenger, Smith, who
recently killed two train robbers on
tie Southern Pacific near 81 Paso,
has. received . check for $4,000
from Wells, Fargo & Co.; a. I h-
ken Of their appreciation of. his
bravery.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-28
skating Rink.

Jack Fryer and Pete Gordon will
open the skating rink in the Opera
House next Saturday night, and
run it upon Saturday nights only
through the Winter. None but re-
spectacle persons will be allowed ac-
cess to the floor. The boys under
stand their business and will no
doubt do we'll. The prices of ad.
mission win be a. follows: Gentle
men rs cents, skates % cents !;
ladies free, skates 25 cents. d
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-28
ALL soxrs.
Wizard Oil at Geo. Thaxter's,


are going like hot cakes.
e. B. Rail is selling redwood
shingles now at an astonishing low
price.
st, Louis has finally won the
game which entities them to the
Championship of the world. All St.
Louis was on a drunk the night after
the game closed.
The l4-months old pig that took
the prize at the State Fair is being
sliced mp in Charley Thompson's
market. 1t weighed 502 pounds in
his stocking feet.
Forty new daily newspapers
bloomei in the springtime this
year at Kansas. The frests of Oc.o-
Der covered the graves of thirty-five
OF these long felt wants.
Parties contributing refresh
ments to the Episcopal social will
please leave the same at the resi-
dence of Lieutenant Governor Da-
Wis before 8 O'Clock this evening.
"A thief has invaded PATHS
castle in Wales and appropriated
some of her jewlery. Those who
were bilked by Col. Mapleson will
be sorry to hear that he didn't get
them ell.
1t is a curious and instructive
that the most radical
propositions for restricting foreign
immigration come from the better
class of foreign born citizens.-N.
Y. Tribune (Rep.).
Reports comes from interior
towns OF men sent out by San Fran
cisco employment offices to fill 20
'itions which do not exist. There
has been good deal of that first
Ind last and an example is need
ID.
Yesterdays Enterprise gives
IN interesting retrospect of the big
ire of Oct. 25th that wiped out
Virginia twelve years ago. 1t also
:alls attention to the fact that Car
ION was the first to respond to the
all of the hungry. Correct, neigh
'or. yet not single Comstock pic
Tic has been here tins year.
-Sometwothousand people in San
Francisco find themselves in a Pc
uliar fix. These people have been
divorced under the new California
ode and having secured a release
rom the matrimonial yoke, most of |
hem have married again. Now it
that owing to the neglect
+ the County Clerk to properly en-
er the cases, these divorces are all
ull and void and those who have
can be indicted for big
my.
Gov. Porter, of Indiana, tells a
cry funny story on himself, acknow-
,dging that for once in his life he
'as foored. During a recent cam
align he went into small town to
lake a speech. He began some
hing in this way:
"My friends, 1 am glad to meet
gu again. / always like to come
Blackville, and to see, as 1 do
ow, so many old friends"
Just here tall, gaunt Hoosier,
coonskin cap, cried out in an
limitable voice; "Name 'em Gov
NOR, name emp
And the Governor says he was SO
roken up by this untimely inquiry
r the details that he coald not
anne man. The Hoosiers laugh
good naturally, and the Cover
DR. Joined IN, too. "Name 'em,
overnor, name 'em?" has be-
'me by word in the Hoosier
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-28
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

THE AssEssm EMIT TAx.RoLI
1oformsby County for the year
lsH having been delivered to me by the
County Auditor, notice IL hsreby given
thatthe staae. County and city Taxes
are now due and payable 1t my once,
49, fhe I4w In regard 10 their collec-
tioH VIII ~ strictly enforcsd.
All faxes NOT PAID ON or before che
shiFd Monday IN November (3i) vim be.
0lRe teainausna and 10 .per cent vill
ssAdsd. JACOB TOBnINER.
Fx-oMcio Tax Receiver
Hafson. New. ocg IRA, iss7.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-28
sTOCK-.

STOCA@.
Ophir-9
Mexican--5s
1ould & Curry-5
Cons Cal. & Va.-1Ss
Savage-7s
Chollar-65
Hale & Norcross-4I
Grown Point-9s
Belcher-10a
Seq. Belcher : 6
Exchequer-1 20
North Belle Isle 10
Yellow Jackets
Sierra Nevada IS
Nevada Queen-4 25
Best & Belcher-7s
Overman-2 55
TTnion-4 05
Scorp,on-75c.
Potosi- 81
Benton-4
Bodice 10
Bullion-i IS
Utah-2 3o
JUSTICE CD
Andes-l 55
Caledonla-65c
Bulwer-1 %
Mono 80
BAltimore-i Is
ConSdence-9
Julia-60c
Alta So
Peer less-1 Is
Challenge 2 80
Kentucky
Alpha-94
Commonwealth-2 35
Found Treasure-2 10
Silver Hill-40c
Lady Washington-90c
Weldon-90c
Navajo 10
Tioga-15c
Con. Pacific-20c
Imperial 3 rs
Tuscarora -40c
PIoneer-25c
lowa-35c
Navajo Queen -35
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-10-29
am sunDerrL's arvicE.

nMy sop, when you hear man gfowl.
;nv aud scolding because Moody gets
600 week for preaching Cbri, tianity,
YOU will perceive that he never Worries
hit because Ingersoll gets 5000 night
O., prsaching atheism. You wi! OBJ
se.ys that the man who is utterly
shocked because F. Murphy gets $3.50
vest Tor temperance work. sseen,s IT,
think it all right ~iien the barkecper
takes IN twice as much money in single
day. TIE laporer is worth. Of his hire,
nv ba,, aad he is jast az worthy vi il iu
the pulpit rs he is OIL tie STU up.
Ia tie Iasn who Ia houes.iy ying t.
saw ysa, anul worth les thrn fhe man
who i, trying his level beut TO q !" Con-
crss? lsn't Moody doias ~ good ~rrk
as Ingsrsoli! Isn't john u. Cough az
much the friend Of humanity as the bar.
tender! Do you want to get oil the good
in the world for nothing. so that you
may be able to pay nigh price for the
bad!
Remember, my boy, the good things
10 the world are the CHEAPEST. Spring
water costs less than corn whisky; box
OF cigars will bay two or three biblss, a
gallon If old. brandy costs more than a
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-10-29

A poor Insane ran wslks ,.ooi Al The
s.rrsts oi New 0.aes.s with a sorne. il.
his hani. Tue pity which Ne Lrou Ct il,
caused no. so nush by his ;asauIsy alo.e
a. by the peculiarly pitisbis msnner in
which 1t n,an,fests itself.
''And 80 you have been to Europe!
Did you go 70 Switzerland and da you
see the glacierr!' Mrs shoddy-''Oh,
yes, we saw mechanics Of all kinds, but
you Know. ! don't take any interest in
such vulgar persons"
A horse car conductor recently ell
gagged iu prize fight cut west and won
after desperate strv scle Of an houi anu
half. His opponent secared 6rst ..sod
but shs si.ight Of the panch ~. all shs
knock downs.
Sl-rhief. $59.00oe Dsfsulterl sl0O.
900 shortagre! 4500, ,Otb = Caas,.;sn
toaiistl 81. coo, 900 -Rr,liirnt 6p.ne,er,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-10-29

u.Y ylR1uE or AZ pkDEL os HAl.l le1tFp
ID out Of ths ktxth Judicial pis rici ~ouyts IN
1rd tox the county Of kincolns ntsts q ke,A>ln.
mi 70 me alxaotsd and delsy crtds Tor 1uut.
msnt rtnAsrsd In snid Court oD the utb uty of
AuGpns. A. d. looo. In favor Of Afcnis Mrvukie.
plclntlf, and ssktnSt tke Mes1uuvr rfistr
Min1po ucmpany and the May HuwGl Al1lA snd
Niufna Clsts. bc6endonts for tic suri VI seveh
hundISd and six A-lp0 tS706 4-lU0i, goit coin
dolInss dsbt, t0gs1her with seventy ($tu)os liars
~ coe(s. and III secTuing COSTS aud lnstAcitst
havs leyisd % the following property 10 VII;
That certain mine Or mining Claim Azo4n ~
snd called by the nasstot The AAyfoker A'ne
apd Ntnins Olalna. dtuate lying and btihs 70
Hriasol NinluG plstr1ets kiuc'ln versJ
l71a4s os Hsva1s, I'D duly recorded IN ths III
~ Hsoprdn u ontd Mknine ptsI1ets cuniHinfng
Nh hundrs1 liDssf feet on ssia stdgp " lode.
toxsthas with ~ arpurtepances sheretp peicnR
inS, asd 4 The riShss nd pzisiIesss tsssAini
Sosiss u hsrsSs siv.n ssss %
saturday. u. sth sas q otts''~s.
A. D. Ios.. 4 u clsch =. Of that dsy. NJ
III ii ths riaht, Nt1s and Interest Of ssAd Lay
6pWsl elIvoe 9inine Company ~ knq z. ~
6pwss Nins "a nining olain - ~ ixors 1oci
m ~ oonr, -huu1e IA Piccho, LtlcoAu county
| e0sSs e Nes6As, - public sucttcn, 9pf cssn y
hsnd, n ~ higheet ana best hiddsxs y tstsII;
| said ludgnsnt ~ daores end "a cososs Snd ~
oost6 thas nay accrue. M.
ssis.sd. Or. sHkRWoop. Shsf'f'
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-10-29

The other evening went to party
and tried to find out the pct superstition
Of each girl danced with And they
eli have them. One wouldn't go under
leaning ladder, another would be sure Of
becoming III II she saw the moon over
her left shoulder; another would not
read IN spitaph for fear OF losing her
memory. One girl told me she could
stop dogs howl any time by taking of
her shoe and splitting in il. 10 drawing
her handkerchief from her bosom mar
row piscs Of paper Huttersd to the ground
on which were some hieroglyphics s'Oh,
my charml" she sxelcimsd, I supposed
shs bad lost an article Of jewelry. and
was searching about for II, when she
seissd upon scrap Of paper - though IT
wsrs decd to . San Diego corner lot.
My curiosity was aroused and she *
planned that Il was charm iusuring suo.
cess in undertaking., purchassd BY hss
at . great sscri6ce from 40 Esyptiau
fortune teller in Paris, and shat it, pos
session alone amounted to nothing. but Il
NUT be put into the pocket or bosom ol
I dress during ihs recital Of an Egyptian
verso. II one failed 10 remember that
however, the Lords Prayer might b.
substituted. -. F. Post.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-10-29


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csst-lron =. lsxi front, .Ns1.zes ~ts-slxk
small sledess band-sx J v rtIe 81 ist.s
sripuntonr ndn. planes 4 rpls, ..s.i
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The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-10-29

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